davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
Grateful,
BREAKFAST.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF
IN JANE ELIZA ENOs. deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, sdministra-
tor OF the estate of JANE ELIZA ENOS. de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all persons hav-
them, with the necessary affdayits or vouchers,
within four months after the first publication of
this notice. to said administrator, at the Office
of Taylor & Holl, $50 street, Sacramento city,
California E. s. HART, Administrator
Dated June 80, 1857.
TAYLOR & HoiL, Attorneys for Administrator.
jy2-4ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16

The Rev. t. Dewitt Talmage states that
he expects TO see and hear pianos in
Heaven. This statement on the part of the
popular divine may in a measure explain
the over population of the other place
Brcokiyn Standard IIiion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16

Foa Throat Diseases and Coughs.
Z" Browns Bronchial Troches,r like ali
other really good things, are initiated, and
purchasers should be careful TO obtain the
genuine article prepared by John l. Brown
Il Sons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16

To MOST children the bare suggestion OF
a dose of castor oil is nauseatIng. When
phvsic is necessary for the little ones, use
Ayers Cathartic Pills. They are safe and
pleasant to take. Try them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16

A Texas farmer has put an end to book
agent with double barreled shotgun We
always knew that there would come time
when patience WoDl5 cease 10 be q virtue.--
Baltimore Herald
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16

WARSING.-How many people contract
diseases by drinking our polluted water.
when they could avoid all danger by adding
ten to twenty drops Angostura Bitters. the
world renowned tonic Of exquisite favor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
| TIE GREATEST
] EARTHLY Boon
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.

The 'Favorite Prescripti,
poor suffering women"
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-27
VIII, We sl.v. M.r,,., L.~r


a meeting OF citizens WAS held at
Sanderson's hall Monday, August I'D.
to consider the situation and confer with
Generals West and Reardon. Mayor
Clark presided.
The movements Of Sheriff Kendall
was considered. General teardon was
called upon, who addressed the meeting
ut length, giving full and complete
statement Of the orders, movements
and objects Of the military authorities,
and the readiness and prompt manner
In which Ills EScellency, Gov. Adams,
has responded To the call for help.
General West being called upon gave
further information relative TO the
campaign against the hostile utes
The General said 1t was the object OF
the Governor and military authorities
to render every possible aid to eiiectu-
ally squelch the present outbreak and
put an end To Indian troubles.
The adyisabiiity OF petitloning the
Governor to proclaim martial law Was
discussed pro and con by Senator Eddy.
, Hen Yrice, J. j. Nibiock, =. $. Green.
A. J. Gregory and others. ], was the
general opinion that TO place the Ute
ridden territory under martial Law
would facilitate the movements Of the
military and add greatly to the speedy
settlement Of the prcsen, trouble.
a motion to draw up petition 10
the Governor, praying that martial law
might be declared On White river and
adjacent territory, was put and carried
unanimously. Senator Eddy. John j.
Niblocs, A. j. Gregory, ". u. Loring
and ;. $. Green wer. appointed by the
char Ia draw up the petition, which is
~ follows:
To III. E,o-ll-ncy, Aiys Adams, Governor
WHEREAS, CiVii process In the hand. Of tho
sh-fiu and the Game Warden Of Garfield
couu,y has been ani Ia b-ins resisted by a
t.ani oi ;,.- under Tia. irs,.icr-hip of Colo
NV; and.
wnrHns-. Tho people uf thi. ani aiIar-n,
eaun'i.. have ~ Ion. suffered fruln the i.pTs
.iailon. Of ,hi- Iasl.-. t-and, that they feel
that o,,c- bsing In, osH,i tho I-,wcr of tn. Law
with ru-p.-i tn theta should h- .nfuf,-.i to tho
letter. RHi,
| WHEREAS. The ncii IL operations la - do
ins ~iii uniu1u;s-ii, extend over the t-rriinr,
Of a I.sr nf ut least ts" -u'intic-, ihor-t, en-
'ians-rins a conflict uf oi,ii authority; ami,
WHEREAS. The cnilr- country affected !. In
n state Of absolute terror. sni uf All alina-.i
oouipl-,. CESSATION of ia,spr. ani the women
anil .hii'ir'n gathered for protection Int"
small AMI isolated communities!
Therefore In ,i-- Of th-.- facts, ami In
or'iar that any possible .onnict l-t~o-n ci,ii
or civil AMI military au'hor,ii.- may t-r
avoided. and that feeling of security may i-u
bFvuxh' ai-nut m"ru "sp''ii'iou.iy nni .con'
ossionIIy, .u'-.crii-r. hereto la in'-i earnestly
pru, tia, yua ~iii DECLARE martial Law In the
fplbuuins described district. if.~i'; bounded
oa the -a.i hy III. l.lumiarics of hou,' sn'i
aarnaii c.Iunti,-I on the nnrth i, IN. iiear "r
Yatny-a ris-r. on the south by ih- grsnd river.
| -s.i oo The ~-s, h, IN. statr line.
| This petition was Hsgn1d t,y n numi,rl
Of ou. leading ci,ixcns And s'.-v.css tax
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-27
REstrNE OF rlIr WEEK.


SrSDAr-Thc first event Of the week
was the arrival OF Sheriff Hooper Of
Pitkin county, with force Of sixty
men. They were mostly Aspen mining
men and presented fine appearance rs
they rode into town with Sheriff Hooper
and Alderman Fitzgerald at their head.
They arrived nj II II. III. Sunday
Mr.. Hooper came here In response to
n telegram from the Under Sheriff Of
this county invoking his aid. and say
ing tina, fresh horses would In furnished
on his arrival here. Mr.. Hooper did
not find either the fresh horses nor
Sheriff Kendall on his arrival. and In
consequence was cosiderably disap-
pointed thcrcat. His men were not
at all pleased with the treatment
accorded them. They left situations
at Aspen that were paying them
from four to ten dollars per day,
and did not feel like wasting any time
here. They are right.
Sunday evening brought startling
news from the lower country. A. \
and George Reed arrived from Ashley
late in the evening bringing the news
that about one hundred bucks had left
the Uintah agency for the purpose Of
joining Colorow. The Reed brothers
are reliable and the news they brought
In alarmed the most conservative Of our
citizens.
MoNDAY-Gcncral Reardon arrived
at noon, in command of the following
companies OF the State troops: Com
pany II. Canon City, Captain Isaac
French; Troop A, Colorado Springs.
Captain William Saxton: Troop b.
Leadvillc. Captain Francis Rose; Troop
G. Denver. Captain George Lawson.
The following staff officers accompanied
General Keardon: Major ID. IL. Dougan,
Surgeon-General, Major c. A. Jochmus.
a. a. a. c.; Captain Lanterman, As
s,stant Surgeon General. Captain VIM.
Cayenaugh. Aide de Camp; Captain i.
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-27
STRAY SHOTS.


Ute scaips arc dru. ~ In the MA;
kct.
Mr.. Allen, OF Glcnwood. Is along with
the trool,s In the capacity OF Veterinar,
Surgeon.
On receipt Of the news In Mcckct
Of Captain Jack Wards death, the fag
WAS lowered To balf.mast.
Surgeon General Douyan. assisted by
Mr. l.. u. iirashcr, worked hard all day
Thursday making preparations for the
wounded.
Dr. a. J. Robinson OF Aspen, was
among sheriff iioopcr's men. Also our
old friend Jack strows. All al!-wco!'
anti-a-yaTl-widc man.
Major Hammond. Of General Rear
don's staff. has been kept busy all week.
The same also applies TO Majors Joch-
mus. Stolbrand and others.
e. ". Foreman has been appointed
by Gen. Rcarion. mn additional cngi'
nccr to the State troops On White river,
with the rank OF captain. Salute. Cap
tain Foreman.
Mrs. l.. II. Brasher very kindly ten
dcrcd her fayori;c riding horse, Frank,
TO PONY Bill." Pony appreciate,
Mrs. BIS kindness. lie says lie feels
sitter In the back than a Colorado
! National Guar,isman.
Major pritchard. chief Of the Indian
scouts now at the front. is the right
man in the right place. His experience
and knowledge OF Indian modes OF war
fare, which is Of many years standing
will 90 far towards settling kno,,y situ'
atoms.
Alderman Paddy Fitzgerald, Of
Sheriff lioopcr's force, was among the
callers at The HERALD during the
week. The Alderman was comman.
daut at the "hay-stack massacre" Fol-
particulars of this sangiinary engage
ment apply To any of Sheriff Hooper,
men.
W. W. Davis. better known through
on, the West ~ "rony Bill." came in
with the military on Monday. Mr.. ID.
is manager Of the Range Journal. Den
yer. hut now in the field rs special
correspondent of the Denver Republi.
can. "Ponynis Is the right man In the
right place. lie makes the second man
the Republican has sent In here, the
other. also well-known newspaper
man. having arrived "A week before An,
other outside pencil-pusiiers.
One of the Denver bows. named
Retdy. immoit.,lizcd himself by club
bing two Indians TO death with the butt
OF his gun. Reddy had fired his rifle
twice when it failed TO act any more
lie then emptied his six shooter with
out bringing down any redskins and
finally "went to EN- as above stated
with satisfactory results. Reddy and
another Soldier bad a Gght the day be
fore, ufe troops left here and General
Reartion parted them; gave them little
fatherly advice and 'old them they
would get all the figh ing they could
stand up to rs soon as hey bumped NJ
[ against the ltes.
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-27

Otto Nlears. the Hebrew statesman of
Southern Colorado. doesn't take any
stock in the present Indian troubles in
Garfield county. Otto hasn't much faith
In anything since the last political cam
paign IN this State.
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-27

General Rear,ion has acted with a
promptness that might well bc copied
by some Of our regular army generals.
His command arrived Monday, Tues,
day the cavalry were OH the march.
Wednesday they faced the enemy and
Thursday Major Leslic's men took part
In q pitched battle. General Reardon's q
energetic measures is receiving the un.
qualified endorsement Of the citizens Of
White river.
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-27

The Denver Republican correspond
ent OF the 10th i,isi.. makes the asscr-
ton that Cclorow $ presence Oh White
river lad been enconrscd by the mcrch-
ants Of Meeker for trading purposes.
This assertion is entirely erroneous and
without any foundation in fact. Indian
trade has never been encouraged by our
merchants. The utcs were not fire.
quent visitors to Meeker nor was their
visits encouraged by any class OF citi-
zens. Their trade was mostly with the
small stores along the border.
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-27
J.w. HUoUs. N.NAJOR.
J. w. Hugus T. Co.,
BANKERS,
AEEKER, COLORADO.

Transact . Generxi banking Business.
Highest Price paid for County Warrants. In.
tsrcss allowed On Time Deposits. Drafts
drawn on Eastern Cities and Europe.
Correspondents. koantse Bros., New York /;
girst National Rank, Omaha; Colorado
National Bank. Dcnvsr; J. W. IIusus 1 Co.,
Rawiins, wyo.
Collections rseaPsiy AssssAsd 10.
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-27

q General
,ationof of
md Gen
re deter
AIgl,t send
fAld go in
Ain Hoop
ID Captain
j The best
With them
t was ms
lDral West,
Aolds and
q left for
J Thursday
adams. who
the above
SoOi, where
with the
Tent critical
j 10 Impress
D assity Of
l,rs and sup
1Nne.
.~%HnelE.'
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-27

\ svass~i taaakins snd coiIccsioa busins-s
tranasftr~i. Da, aad .rii rosvisn
ami Dpaarsssc kxehansr.
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-27
a General 0anking Business
Transacted.

Accos.nts II merchants AMI individuals ~
sI~csfuiiy collected. Bursiarproof vault fos
the accommodation os cuss"tnrrS-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-28
Sheriff's Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE.

Dy virtue ola venditioni exponas to me d.
ID rected by the Law Court at Humboldt nj
the March term, 1887, and issued 18th April,
1877 I will on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-28
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1887,

sell to the highest bidder for cash. in front of
the court house door in the town of Humbol 1t.
the following described realty in 18th civil
district, Gibson county. Tenn, in the west
side Of the town of Milan, viz: One lot
bounded as follows: Commencing at the
northwest corner of the Fac. Bryant lot on
Haun ST., thence vita said street to the corner
of colOred church ut, thence with said church
lot line to Pearce st., thence With Pearce st.
to the southwest corner OF FAC. Bryant's lot,
thence with said Bryant's line to the begin
ming, containing Ia acres, more or less. being
the lot bought of j. +, Allen. Also one lot
beginning on the northwest corner Of Daye
Brannock's lot on Haun st. thence with said
Haun st. to Second street, thence to Peavce
ST., thence with Pearce st. to Dave Bfannock' s
southwest corner. thence with said Bran
mock slime to the beginning, containing one
half acre more or less. Also one lot bounded
on the north by -, south by Ia. Il N. R. R.,
east by street and west by Oliver, containing
three-fourths acres said realty being levied on
as the property of Isaac Pearce, subject to his
homestead rights, to satisfy judgment in ia
vor OF Charles WOodsOn.
sale within lawful hours. This 18th May,
1885,. p j. I PAIR, Sheriff,
0.f ByN A. SENTER, Dep'y shift,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-28
Sheriff S Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE.

DY virtue of a venditioni exponas to me
ID directed by the Law Court at Humboldt
at the March term, 1887, issued 18th day Of
April, 1881, will, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1887,
sell to the highest bidder. for cash, in front Of
the court house in the town of Humboldt, the
fulloFinG de scribed realty situated in Gibson
COP, Tenn, civil district Ne. l., in town
cf gdefna. bounded as follows: beginning on
the mouth slde of Merwin st. thence running
east with 81 id ST.. 5253 poles 10 stake, thence
north so east with said street l5la poles to a
stake an Delap's corner, thence west with said
Deiap' Slime lUl4 piles to northeast corner of
Crows Tot, thence south ID poles to the be-
ginning, containing lilo acres more or less,
and known as the mill lot; levied on as the
property Of J.. and n. NJ Williams and
Wm. Watt, 60 satisfy judgment in favor Of
and others. sale within lawful hours. This
lsth May. lSS7. !. I. fAkt, sheriff.
By =. A. sENTER. Deny Sh Il.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-28

E1-Ast
Butcher Settle. IF Gainesboro, had
his skull broken 10y the bursting of a
gun.
H. II. Chamberlain was on Sntur,
day elected President of the Alabama
and Tennessee railroad. This is a line
yet to he built from Stevenson To
Chattanooga. The East Tennessee,
Virginia ard Georgia system viii
build it a, once to extend the Mem
phis and Charleston road into Chatta.
nooga. The Tennessee river will be
bridged at Chattanooga
Memphis Avalanche: From all
along the line throughout the stale
comes encouraging news as regards
the prospects Of the Tennessee Mid
land railway. The city of jackson
has voted "a subscription of $l25, 900
to its capital stock, the town Of Sons
erville $4,000, henderson county
$4,000 and Perry county $4,000.
The citizens of the counties Of Deca'
tur, Madison, Fayette and Shelby, as
we'll as the city Of Memphis, have
made liberal private subscriptions to
the enterprise. The city of Nashville
will vote p subscription of 100000,
and the city of Knoxville $500, 600,
while the counties through which it
will pass in Middle and East Tennes-
see have declared their willingness to
vote liberal subscriptions as soon as
the route is located and the upplica>
tons legally made.
One afternoon last week the body
of John II. Gallagher, a wealthy
farmerof Harden Valley, Knox coun
ty, was found lying ny the roadside
with several bullet holes i'll various
parts OF the body. Tom Hendrix,
youthful neighbnr, was seen walking
down the road just behind Gallagher,
and was seen ~ leave the road after
two or three shots were fired. He
was suspected Of the crime and has
since made confession. lie states
that when he was less than Is years
Of age Gallagher, auly by nature
and perfect tyrant, gave him Il Sc
we're whipping. He (Hendrix) then
TOOK an oath III the presence OF Gal
lagher and others to the effect that he
would Kill Gallagher when he had
reached his majority. Hendrix was
Il years old the day he committed
the crime aud has always been con
sidered quiet, peaceable boy.
Murfreesboro Free Press: MIR. John
McClauahan, of'the 2lst district of
this county, has pint of whiskey in
his possession which he has preserved
since June, 1861. At that time lie
and Mr.. John Yearwood enlisted in
the Confederate army, Mechanism
! Joining the 45th Tennessee Regiment
and YearwOod the 18th Tennessee
Regiment. Before entering the army
they went to the still house of John
Thompson, and purchasing some
whiskey they filled u pint bottle and
hiding it in secure and unknown
place to anyone but themselves, made
an agreement that it should not be
drank unless both of them We're pres,
ent. They separated and at the bat.
tie Of Shiloh Yearwood was wounded
in the head by piece of bombshelI
and afterwards died. Before dying
he made mention Of the agreement
between MeClanahan and himself
McClanahan still has the bottle hid
away in the same place agreed upon
by Yearwood and himself and occa-
sionally visits the spot to see if the
bottle is secure. He holds it as sa.
cred, and will not drink it himself OF
give it to others.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-28
When Baby was sick, we gave her CAstoriA
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastOriA
RECOMMENDATIONS.

Mpssrs. Werner q Co., Agents
This is to certify that | have ex>
amined the Walter A. Wood Ma
chimes and consider them the simplest
in construction of any have ever seen.
Have been ii practical machinist, HAYS
ing served an apprenticeship in Lane
d Bodley's machine shop at Cincin>
natl, Ohio. j. A. TYLER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-28

Dy virtue ola venditiOni eXpOnas to me di
I'D rected by the Law Court at Humboldt al
the March term, 1887, and issued 18th April,
1887. win, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 11th, 1887.
sell ia the highest bidder. for cash, in front of
the court house in the town of humboldt, two
thirds undivided interest in the following de-
scribed realty in Gibson courty, Tenn, Isl
civil district, in the town of Medina. and
bounded Ss Understanding ut the southeast
corner of Mrs. NJ Il. Vests lot on the north
side of MeTwin st thence east 100 feet to the
southwest corner of the mill lot, thence north
l3%poles to a STAGE On Delap's north boundary
line thence west with said line lOs feet to the
northeast corner of the said Mrs. West,
thence south with his line 1871 poles to the be-
aiming, containing So 100 acres more or less.
Also one lot, known as the mill lot, in said
county, state and town, bounded as follows:
beginnin at the southeast corner of the lot
sold to Crow by J. }. BirdsOng on the north
side Of Merwin st. thence running east with
said st. 32h pole, to stake. thence north 30
east with said st 1872 poles 10 a stake on De-
laps corner, tn ence.west vita said Delays line
4J4 pales to northeast corner Of said Crows
lot. thence south 1879 poles to the beginning,
containing l. lAacress, be the same more or
less, levied on as the property of N. Nj. Will
liams to satisfy judgment in favor Of X.
BOndurant Il CO., against j. l.. and N, NJ.
Williams for SS0l.S5 suit and costs. Sale
within legal hours. This llth May, 1881.
j. 4. PARR, Sheriff.
n. A. SENTER, Deputy Sheriff.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-28
SOUTHERN METHODIST PUBLISHING HUUSE
NASHVILLE. TENN.

The largest Book Manufacturing Establishmentl y
the south. full assortment Of the better class u
mscel lansous books constantly on hand. theologfel
books and Sunday-school sosg-books and hbrarisaa
SPe''~i'y' Christian Advocate.
General organ Of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh
South. Twenty pages each week pure paper "a
the old and young. Only s. year.
sundAy-schOOI Periodicals.
Eight periodicals for Sunday-school teachers and
scholars diTereRt grades and prices; issued wesAA
monthly and quarterly.
Jatalocue of books I'D specimens Of Christie
Advocate and Sund4y-scAool Periodicals sent free
10 any address. -.
Estimates furnished on al kinds Of Book and -
Prsnting. Address
Serr,,c-n Methodist Publishing House
4- NAsHyIL,Z. TENN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-28

| have used the Walter A. Wood
Mower for several years, and take
great pleasure in recommending it to
any enc wanting first class light,
running machine. | don't thiuk it
has any superior. J. r. HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-28
Sheriff'S Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE.

Dy virtue of yendition exponus to me di
ID rected by Law Court at HUMBOLDT, at the
March term, 1887. and issued 18Th April, 1887,
/ will. on
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-02-24
Thistle Down.

Yes, it was autumn. Nat.ra was
SAVING that in i thousand d.l; rent
wnys. bu, this morning there WAS no
undertpne oi sadness in the great moth
er's voice is she recorded the act.
The SKY was pale, translucent blue,
and the air VAS cSln'sltely cool and
, inviporating. In the clear light, the
glorious tints of gold and brown and
red and fading green IN the distant
woods came out in bold yet perIect
harmony, while on the hillside. where
the easy sunlight fell, the brarken
caught tie CLEAN and male a golden
glory.
A Young girl wakrl ;t.1Hg the rug
sei tootpath sk!rtins tne hill, "'i
though she nss young and beanti:d.,
abe seemed out OF accord with nature 8
ioyoas mood. She walked with slow
and istle.s step, and started nervously
AZ though she had been obllvious of
his surroundings when partridge
rose with whirr from q clump OF
furze near her feet. The beauty seem
O.! los. to her, for she never stopped to
look around, nor did she cast even a
rasslpv glance at The lesser loyeincss
,ha, boricred her path.
Here and there fingered a late hare
bell, making a touch OF blue among
the brown and soid - olive tlnts OF
fern and waving grass; there seeding
dandelion showed its bail of teAthery
arrows, fragile and beautiful as poets
dream: and tiny threads of yilvery yos.
samer waved lightly from stem to stem
of grass or pr,ckly leaf of thistle.
The girl seated herself at length on
a gray and rugged bowldrr, and looked
YEARLY round.
"Only year ago" she sigh, d, "only
year ago. and vet long enought to be
forgotten" And there WAS despair
ing lauguor in her attitude that was
! rl,iful il SO young craturr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-02-24
Church Directory.

Reformed Churc!.-Rcv. A. BStonrr, pas.
tor Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening"
Meeting Of Ladies' Aid Society every second
"Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment iluln the pulpit,
Lutheran Church. Rev ". G. Wire. pas
t,r Services, sunday 10 A. NJ and $50 r.
II Sunday School. .. r VI. Prayer Meet.
ing, Wednesday, G.43 y. ".
Protestant Episcopal Church-Rcv. Esn-
at McGill, Rector. ser vices SUNDAY. 10 4.
N and 3l5 Z. II. Sunday School, 800 T.
Moravian Church. tNcchanicstown) Rev.
&. c. Lanius, fastCr. Preaching every Sun
LAY, alternating morning and evening
1'ravcr Meeting every Friday evening Sun
Jay School 8 O'Clock, a. III.
Moravian Church (Graccham) Rev. {. {.
Ianius, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
l'ing and evening.
Mte Society every Mnndsv evening.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening
United Brethren Church-Mite Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School2 NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by aplnintm.n, from the
rulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev. O.
l'''s, Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 10 A, NJ Sunday School . A. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at
y NJ
United Brethren Churrh-Rev e. J.
aoudabush Pastor. Services every alternate
SUNDAY at 8 p. N, Sunday School every
SUNDAY at 2p. m. PRAYER Meeting every
Thursday evening at Up IN.